boyter

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181.
Rendering Doom with Emojis(crocidb.com)
36 points by boyter 4y ago|1 comments
182.
by boyter 4y ago
I’d go with caddy. With a domain you get Cerys renewed for you without having to think. It’s what I do for my blog, and the config is very simple too.
183.
by boyter 4y ago
Last time I checked there was something in there for search... Even so you could base it on activitypub I suspect. It would need to be extended for sure to implement the sorts of things believe would be required.
184.
by boyter 4y ago
You could get people creating indexes with love such as your own. marginalia could become the de-facto index for long form content. However you probably arent that interested in running the best pokemon website, so someone else could do tha
185.
by boyter 4y ago
That's probably the easiest way I know to get good content into a search engine. Annoyingly however it does not contain all the content available.
186.
by boyter 4y ago
It can be very simple to setup. Think single binary to run, or lambda to deploy (yes this is possible) with the URL back to it. I imagine a binary, with a simple Admin UI allowing you to crawl some domains recursively would be enough to ind
187.
by boyter 4y ago
Searx is half of it where it calls out to other searches but does not provide its own index as far as I can see. It also does not remix the results.
188.
by boyter 4y ago
I’d rather see them publish a federated search of their own content.
189.
by boyter 4y ago
I have written this before but I’ll put it here again. What I would like to see is a federated search engine. Based on activitypub that works like mastodon. Don’t like the results from one source? Just remove them from your sources, or lowe
190.
by boyter 4y ago
Can confirm. I have previously done work for a broadcaster and they have packages ready to go for most older famous people. If not a package a collection of media ready to be cut into one.
191.
The hidden cost of exception handling(grenouillebouillie.wordpress.com)
2 points by boyter 4y ago|0 comments
192.
by boyter 4y ago
Yes. I use it as a replacement for sphinx when it went closed. Very impressed with the documentation, the support on slack. It’s much faster than the last version of sphinx and more stable for me. This is searching over 300 million document
193.
by boyter 4y ago
Please do write about it and your thinking behind it. There is so little out there written in the space.
194.
by boyter 4y ago
> That might work for something small like a curated collection of a few hundred sites. Probably more like a few million but otherwise 100% true. Once you really need to scale you have to start losing some accuracy or correctness. It hel
195.
by boyter 4y ago
Glad to see this on the front page. One of those posts I reread every now and then. Better yet it’s written by Anna Patterson, who in addition to the mentioned searches at the bottom wrote chunks of Cuil (interesting even if it failed) and
196.
by boyter 4y ago
Surprised to see 2 of my blog posts on there. Both about building search engines. Oddly missing the posts that I would consider a lot better about the subject. Rather flattering though.
197.
by boyter 4y ago
Sourcegraph wisely chased the enterprise market, so use it to index your private repositories. Plus it can other things such as finding all definitions and modifying them across multiple repositories. They don’t really exist in the same spa
198.
by boyter 4y ago
Never even considered that. Although as an Australian it’s not even close.
199.
by boyter 4y ago
Alas my poor entry into the ring https://bonzamate.com.au is missing. It is Australia specific though which might explain that. It is running its own index though, so might be interesting to some.
200.
by boyter 4y ago
100% you can use it even in Germany. I was more pointing out that for some people contributing to public domain software or any work is problematic.
201.
by boyter 4y ago
No. Explicitly licensing things is fine as you still retain copyright, but are allowing others to use and modify.
202.
by boyter 4y ago
In another comment, but my understanding is that you cannot revoke your copyright over anything you create, but can make it free for use by others. Hence you must licence appropriately.
203.
by boyter 4y ago
I am not a lawyer but my understanding is that copyright is considered a human right, hence being non revokable for citizens in Australia and Germany. Hence you must explicitly licence to allow reuse. It's why personally if I want some
204.
by boyter 4y ago
The thing I always liked about linq was it’s lazy evaluation. You could write simple selects on your data model and join and filter in the service. Allowing unit tests that operated on the joins. I’m yet to find a better way to write crud a
205.
by boyter 4y ago
Although that affidavit is still a problem for some. Both German and Australian citizens cannot revoke their human rights and as such cannot put things into public domain. Hence cannot ever contribute to sqlite. This may be seen as advantag
206.
Try: Simplified Error Handling in Go(github.com)
3 points by boyter 4y ago|0 comments
207.
Beating Grep with Go(healeycodes.com)
5 points by boyter 4y ago|0 comments
208.
by boyter 4y ago
Same boat here. I ended up finding gron https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron which resolved that issue for me. Now I don't have to look up how to use jq each time I want to quickly find something in some JSON.
209.
by boyter 4y ago
Its activity pub so no? Assuming they have not blocked either other you should just follow across the peers.
210.
Testing and Running Go API GW Lambda's Locally(boyter.org)
1 points by boyter 4y ago|0 comments

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